

However, an object with either the instant or sorcery card type retains that type. In most such cases, the new card type(s) replaces any existing card types. The final set of values for that characteristic becomes part of the copiable values of the copy. Some copy effects modify a characteristic as part of the copying process. create a token that's a copy of that card, except it's an enchantment and loses all other card types.A token doesn't have any characteristics not defined by the spell or ability that created it. This becomes the token's "text." The characteristic values defined this way are functionally equivalent to the characteristic values that are printed on a card for example, they define the token's copiable values. The spell or ability that creates a token may define the values of any number of characteristics for the token. Similarly, with Heliod and Starfield on the field, if Starfield has the later time stamp and Heliod's controller doesn't have devotion, Heliod will be type creature, but won't be subtype god because Heliod's continuous effect is still removing type creature and thus its subtypes as well.

Starfield will give it type creature, but it won't have any creature subtypes unless something else gives them. Removing type creature from it will remove all its creature subtypes so they won't be present in its innate text. The token doesn't have a continuous effect on it, the copy process determines its innate text.
